They launched a website last month and already they've worked a handful of parties and weddings. Harvey finds that without the need for a booth and curtains, people can mix more with the rest of the party instead of isolating themselves in photobooths.

The pair find a nice background or hang a backdrop, put up the camera and they're ready to shoot.

"It's kind of fun because I think it's a lot more social," he said.

The photos then play in a slideshow on a 2-inch display on the back of the camera so party goers can check out the pictures throughout the event.

McMullen and Harvey post the photos after the event so customers can buy high-resolution digital copies suitable for print.

"We put them up really quick, so it's kind of funny to see how quick people's profile picture change," Harvey said.

Surprisingly, they haven't worked anySteampunk parties yet, but McMullen said they're on the lookout.

"We didn't know it at the time, but we're really glad that it does fit into the Steampunk look," she said.

The couple will have their Fotio camera set up at a Valentine's Day party at the River Shannon pub in Lincoln Park and are always open to shoot weddings, company events, and of course, the stray Steampunk party here and there.